For each graph below, find an Euler trail in the graph or explain why the graph does not have an Euler trail. (Hint: One way to find an Euler trail is to add an edge between two vertices with odd degree, find an Euler circuit in the resulting graph, and then delete the added edge from the circuit.) Figure 11: An undirected graph has 6 vertices, a through f. 5 vertices are in the form of a regular pentagon, rotated 90 degrees clockwise. Hence, the top vertex becomes the rightmost vertex. From the bottom left vertex, moving clockwise, the vertices in the pentagon shape are labeled: a, b, c, e, and f. Vertex d is above vertex e, below and to the right of vertex c. Undirected edges, line segments, are between the following vertices: a and b; a and c; a and d; a and f; b and f; b and c; c and d; c and f; d and e; and d and f.
For each graph below, find an Euler trail in the graph or explain why the graph does not have an Euler trail.
(Hint: One way to find an Euler trail is to add an edge between two vertices with odd degree, find an Euler circuit in the resulting graph, and then delete the added edge from the circuit.)
Figure 11: An undirected graph has 6 vertices, a through f. 5 vertices are in the form of a regular pentagon, rotated 90 degrees clockwise. Hence, the top vertex becomes the rightmost vertex. From the bottom left vertex, moving clockwise, the vertices in the pentagon shape are labeled: a, b, c, e, and f. Vertex d is above vertex e, below and to the right of vertex c. Undirected edges, line segments, are between the following vertices: a and b; a and c; a and d; a and f; b and f; b and c; c and d; c and f; d and e; and d and f.
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